davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
PROTECTING RANGELEY FISH.
A New York sportaman Pays S2S fol
Catching Trout In an Unsportsmnniike Wav

New York Sp0rtaman rays 0So hor
Catching Trent In an Understandable Wav.
Boston, Sept 23.--The first prosecution OF
tho season on the Rangeley Lakes for illegal
fishing was instituted Wednesday by George
D,Huntoon game and fish warden Of Rangeley.
Tho defendants were A. s. Stewart Of New
York and Mark Hollingsworth Of Boston. Each
agreed to plead guilty before trial Justice at
Andoycr. and they paid s25 and s2s respective
ly. Ten days age. two handsome trout were
Washington street. It amused the fishermen
at Rangeley. for they say that MIR. Stewart, al
York Rod and Reel Club. was ono OF party at
the upper dam who were taking the biggest
BY means Of a silent doctor" They have
taken at least 800 pounds; Their apparatus
ped with several large hooks, un baited., and by
igging with this In the pool they hooked the
And but three fish in their possession, but all
were hooked In the side or under the mouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
All Right. sAut In.

George Shelby, proprietor OF Palm Garden
In East Fourteenth street. who has been licensed to give
concerts on promise that he would sell strong drink
went to the Mayor yesterday with doefuI story at
he was losing $50 day and begging that no might b,
permitted to take out excise license In connec ton
with his concert license Tho Mayor was obdurate and
not only refused his consent but shelby
that he acting In good faith and thai his
should be watched by the police. $50 f~
Shelby-Then might as well phut nm
Tho Mayor-AlI right shut up -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

Peter Hackett. driver employed by the Fifth
stage line arraIEned in Essex Market Court
yesterday and held for trial. for stealing fares the
company. On Wednesday Superintendent Brown re-
esiyed note from patron Of the line notifying him
that Hackett stealing money from the company
Detective George Lewis OF the central Once. disguised
lnhorer boarded Hacketts stage At Central Park
sceett pnI In his pocket In Aekett told
the detective that he making ~ dsy In add
ton to his wages by swndlinE the company Lowis
rested uAckett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
stepped on Main aaa Died or Loes,.w.

Frank Kronerburger OF 322 West Thirty.
eighth street died Thursday of octaw the result OF
having stepped on rusty nail while swimming at weo
hAWksn ten days The CorOners ONCE was notified
sss;SSrSay .h, che Health pePartment had refused
WAS tho result OF casually although the doctors had
esrned 20 the cause OF DEATH Coroner EdmAn granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

Two polite and well dressed young mon
called on Wednesday to inspect tho house Of Mr. D. l..
St. John o57 West ls4th street. which is for sale They
said they looking for home for their mother
would call to sec 1t as soon cs they found suitable
place Mrs St John show ed them about the rooms and
the Young men asked many questions and made favor
st. Johus chamber of the attracted by the
outlook from the window while the other another
part Of the room. 1t until fifteen after
they had LET, with promise 20 call again that the lady
noticed that her watch missing from Its
dresser The watch was set with thirteen diamonds
acase q gold and blue enamel To was attached by
m he $500 -'"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
D,a Timothy j. Coanelly F.rre the N.te

Timothy ]. Connolly. a grocer. Of log North
Sixth street. wiamsburRh. arraiGned before JUS
tlce Nasher yesterday accused of forgery. Ex-senator
Grady said of tho complaint:
"Thrce years ago Connolly was . trusted clerk for
Patrick Dalton. One day he handed Mr. Dalton prom
issory note for So2n3 signed by Patrick Coleman OF
sos Tenth avenue, this city. Connolly said to Mr. Dalton
while you out Mr. Coleman called and wanted to
borrow money, he made this note and said would
the money and took the note When a Mr., John Ker
win. who had bought the note presented It to Mr. Colo
man he declared the q forgery Mr.. Kerwin sued
him for the amount OF the note and Judge Bartlett be-
Kerwn's favor. Now Mr. Coleman who 10 my client
believing that Connolly made and Issued the note has
Connolly was held under bonds to answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

KANSAS CRY. Sept. GA Times special re-
ports the fatal shooting Of the Rev. Alfred Beddnston
q Baptist missionary by Glassmore his house on
the limo the Chckasnw and Choctaw nations In
Indian Territory. BeddinRton and Glassmoro had
served in the Confederate army together and fast
friends until short time ago when Beddingtons ut
tenons TO Miss Glassmore caused trouble Gl1ssmore
ordered BeddnRton to keep away from his house. and
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Tho Hepworth Machine Work. Seized.

YoNKERs. Sept. 23.-The Hepworth Machine
Works at Genwood did not reopen to-day Instead tho
property taken possession OF by deputy Sheriff Nc
Grath. Moer. scrck Co.. sugar dealers of 90 Wall
street advanced Hepworth CO.. recently. loan Of
were in critical condition they took
Of tho machinery. A ehattel mortgage against Hep
Samuel Briggs Of New York for sos 100 one by g. H.
ecuiors for Joseph Cowel for s2OOO and another BY
the persons for $4,000 One hundred OF the men
ing At Cooke Hotel to devise plan secure the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Sentenced to he Hanged.

BRIDdEroRr. Sept. 23.-Philip Pallidoni. the
Italian who was found guilty Of murder in the nrst de-
gree in the Superior Court yesterday, was sentenced
this morning by IudFe Beardsey TO be hanged on uc s.
csiysd tho sentence without mAnfestng any concern
and seemed disntereated lie had nothing 10 say why
sentence Of death should ed against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Bostsn to be tho Exchange ONCE for Jamaica
and Porto Rico Malls.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 23.-For some time past
the business OF Boston have been trying get
Post Office Department to change tho location of the
exchange once for Jamaica and Porto Rico mails from
Now York to Boston. There Ia line Of steamers plying
between Jamaica and Boston which carries the mails
At present these mails are landed in Boston, but
sent to New York before being sorted and distributed
This entails delay Of several days upon the
Bell the superintendent of Foreign Mails has decided
comply with the request OF the Boston business men
and hereafter Boston will be the exchange Office for
mails from Jamaica and Porto Rico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Pastor Erich Get. . Divorce.

The Rev. Peter Erich Of the German Church
In Hudson street. Hoboken, has obtained divorce
the ground Of abandonment His wife. to whom he
married i've years ago widow with considerable
property She made defence. When she left him.
several months 1t was reported she had given
therefore could not live happily with him Her real
however she declared trouble about money
matters IN the household. she went TO live With her
parents In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Mna.on Back In Park Ridge.

HAcKESsAcK, Sept 23.-The Bergen county
Grand Jury adjourned today. Persons representing
each side in tho Park Ridge ynchng were before
II and it 10 unofically said that several indictments
have been found Evangelist Mnason Is in Park
Ridge, out or which he was driven under the lash by
sunday school Superintendent Leach but Mr. Leach Is
still absent on pleasure drive that Is In second eek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
To March from Albany to Hudson.

ALBANY. Sept. 23.-Company b. Tenth Bat
TALON Capt stsckpole this afternoon on their
march to Hudson. thirty miles down the river. The
boys very enthusiastic the trip They will he
accompanied By several guests. The company win
bivounc at sch0dack to morrow night reaching Kinder
hook on Sunday afternoon and Hudson on Monday
morning, where they will DO received by tho Twenty
third Separate Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Knocked Down by an Angry Husband.

Mrs Charles Carlo started from her home in
Tarsytown yesterday morning the 1887 train To
New York. AZ tho station she met Henry Egelke pro-
prietor Of livery stable She conversed with him In
vivacious manner and while they were thus engaged
her husband appeared Neither Mrs Garlic nor Mr..
Egeke noticed his approach until Carlo violently
about Ike football What the result would have been
10 not known the veryman had eeded in eud
the grasp OF his assailant and darted away
ne mao gone theTs a. scene between Mrs Carlo and
part he had taken Mrs Carrie came to New York BY tho
next train. ~ '@N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
working In spite or Walking Delegates.

Draymen carted brick from the bulkhead
foot OF West seventy.third street all day yesterday
under the watchful eyes of policemen. Tho men who
strike the buildings in the OF
struction by W; Merritt Co upon orders from the
Board of Walking Delegates stood about and watched
MERRITT Go. hired laborers and set them work
carry mortar the brickayers and plastersr and
they continued At work all day.
Robert Farrell tho walking delegate Of the CArpen-
Union. who accused OF trespass Thursday
the Harlem Court, wa. discharged by Justice White,
who told Farrell that he had right to 70 into the
buildings to order out strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Earthquake In Cuba.

HAVANA. Sept. 23.-A severe shock OF earth
quake was felt In Santiago de Cuba today the ybrA.
tion1 lasting half . minute This was followed an hour
later BY TWO other shocks but which OF in,en
sty Two persons were injured, and some house. were
damaged shocks were also fell in Guantanamo and
AAnzanlo. aud in Kingston Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
swindllns In the Name OF the Health beard.

President Bayles OF the Board Of Health
notified Inspector Byrnes time ago that swindlors
going about among the business selling tickets
pretended ball. which they claimed to DO gwen
for the benefit Of the employees of the Health Board
arrested Phi Doard, Pete kipp: alias Rpp; Edward
stureridge alias Star and Sol keay. all cx:conyietA
trial. Business men have been swinded out OF sums
ranging from $40 to ~ by these men who went about
favorable reports in consideration OF the purchase Of
tickets their ball Butcher SuzberRer OF Van Nest
Wes;chefter county, who had lost cattle by dis.
ease paid Them rs not 10 inspect his stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
A BOY Burrlar's Leap for Liberty.

Rogue Tassell OF 2s4 Mott street and some
young companions broke into house Wash
inon square south on Sunday last and began cutting
away all the exposed lead pipe in the building Polio.
man man Carey dseoysrsd the BOY burglars and followed
tree but the limb broke and he fell 70 The ground with
ofoken arm and was arrested. In jefferson Market
court yesterday he sent 10 tho House OF Refuge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Meeting OF LeaEue vyhee,meu.

CooPERsTowN, Sent. 23.-The New York State
Division OF the American League OF wheelmen IA hold
ing Its annual meeting in this place Tho business SEES
non began At O'Clock this evening and to viii
New York and Brook whselmen Ia expectel. Long
islAnd members will ride thsir wheels from Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

Charles Bungard. one-armed man living In
New Rochelle. struck the back last spring with
whip In the hands OF Nathaniel Moore a hack driver
Bungard bought pistol the next day and hunted
for Moore. When he found him he shot him M the heel
Court Of sessions Bungard pleaded guilty TO assault in
the second degree lie was sentenced to Sing Sing
prison for two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Doaohue. The Dog. Arrested for Assault.

James Donohue, alias The Dog, q noted
tough 23 years OF age Of go West sixteenth street
prisoner at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
On Sept in dispute about election Affairs in Perrys
saloon In Ninth avenue, near sixteenth street With
Charles Riley OF 4lS West sixteenth street Donohue
armed with bnng starter struck Riley until he fell on
the OOr insensbe Policeman HAunson Of the sixteenth
precinct arrested Donohue last night and Justice Pat
terson held him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Eleven Round. with small Gloves.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Nitchie Golden and
Tommy Ferguson fought last night to a nnish for q
purse OF so sporting twenty miles from the
city The contest was with small gloves: Golden
weighed 10 pounds and Ferguson lt5 pounds In the
NTH round Ferguson began to oss wind. and In inc
pleased wa - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

The Clerk Of the General Term stuck to his
desk until dusk last evening In the decision In the
sharp should be Unexpectedly handed down. But
there was nothing TO break tho monotony OF his vigil ex
espt string Of persons who kept the question the
hard the Clerk Who used 70 hard work Il win
probably be the middle Of next week before the opinion
written By Judgs Van Bgunt will b ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

E.mond and O'Connsr Sail for New York.
The Presidents and delegates OF all tho
branches OF the Irish National League In this city will
meet In the court house Eighteenth street and Fourth
hNehue this evening TO make arrangements for the
fnssspuon OF BIT Thomas GIAttAn smond and Arthur
TINS country today on board the Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
Jane. Holt viii Make = Rsaaa Trip.

James Holt. an immigrant on the City OF
Richmond, imagined on the way over that the ships
steward had poisoned hs food aAd IN other gayS wanted
70 rob him OF life that Was mentally wreeksd He =
VIII Ss rsiuiasd . ESSASd b. S co.sSr SsSoaa ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

Tme62s 2:s5 2,lsh 2:aM 2'3oN 2:3lN
dash over six hurdles purse s250 pounds weight
for age J. C. Carrs Dr. r. Goblin In 80 with Tai
leyrand second, Carlyle third.
The Essex County A gricultural Fair will open
at Park Rink. Orange. on Tuesday morning.
Entries will close at noon on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
10000 PEOPLEaAT THE JERSEY FAIR.
The Jersey Gambler Invade the Grounds On
the Last Day-The Trotting.


The New Jersey State Fair at Waverly
wound up yesterday with dismal day and q
light attendance. Tho atmoephere was very
damp and the breeze which blew across the
grounds was chilling and uncomfortable. Ex-
hibitors began to pack up their goods early In
the day. One OF the officers computed the
number Of visitors this year at $4,000. more
than half Of whom were there on Thursday.
The gamblers and fakirs made q bold move
yesterday. They opened their games in the
fair grounds without much attempt at conceal
ment. They wero not interfered with BY the
fair ground police. A few countrymen were
heeced out Of considerable sums by means OF the
three walnut shells and the elusive little balls OF
printers roll compost Ion. which are. squeezed
out from under the edge Of the shells without
faEir with wheel Of fortune. which could be
stopped at any point on the board where no
moner was placed. reaped a harvest OF dimes
and quarters.
was finished yesterday. Coates &: m. Sallie G.,
who had won two heats. won another and the
trot in 224. HerrinRton's r. m, Ulster Belle
was distanced Parkville Farms b. g. King
Tim in second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

HAcKENsACK, Sept 2S.-Richard Bnrey and
Carrie Emman OF belleyllle. who. IL was GAid stole
% sSs as sSUp ss n sss yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
The AEereury D. hEsasins the Zsro Marx IN
d.. llkAnsssta.

RAUI Sent S2A special to Tie Ronss
struck this place tonshk and 9 now only 3S above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
war % enc Kalfs Rstws.u Tw. WONG

war 70 tho Anife betweea TIVE Women.
Ella Stevens, young colored woman. OF 2oQ
Sullivan street stabbed Katie Bstz . white woman u
ne ACE ave umsA At O'Clock yesterday morning "a
bleeck 20 street They had QuArTellsd about coored
ifossE Joe hanseombe whom both girIs claimed AZ
vens woman Tor trial 49, - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24
The w.ii.ss Irsa worker.' strike Settled

tied their diniculty with their employees yesterday
They will require them hereafter to work nine hours in
street. this city, aud have been on strike two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

met Lyons first in the Elmira Esiormatory; where
sss
petit larceny ago Tor Aye years have worked
for congreRating on street corner.
Katie cornes y9ang woman Win art
she saw on July Quinn strike Lyons with
cane. and heard Quinn say that he would get
medal for killing Lyons Cross-examined by
aU r 70 Be- m anS but not
Is Maggie Cory" Then Mr.. MARITIME stepped
to the Witness chair, and, holding out paper,
Yes, sir" said the witness smartly.
Then Mr.. MARITIME read from the paper that
the witness had sworn that she WAS not in u
position to hear what Quinn and Lyons said to
each ether At the time OF the shi and ASKED
or Cory. replied that i was not true.
Lyons stepped 6riskly 70 the witness stand.
and crossed one leg over the other, as much ut
ease as any one in the room. He gestured q
SSd pS a Sh ms %s as to
strate his various experiences with Quinn.
:, His description, OF his movements at the
and Quinn had falling out, of the experiences
on the night Of July l., and OF his doings on
s sSnct = IL WAS almost loo minute and exact
and II was ratified off by the witness in man
per that made the court stenographer hump
nent:
lam Daniel " Lyons of sol First avenue and was %
on Nay 80 some one took my handkerchief, ana
thought II Meehan Quinn took II up and wanted TO
hght me- ! said J wasn't no nuEilist and As didn't
table, Quinn came over and IaPped with his ee9ched
on Recorder snyth,s desk and said You apo9gze 10
MeehAn,G-- d. you or III do You up refused aud he
wanted TO 20 outside; police Gtcsr Stopped Us f3ra
do me UP and an attendant scPPed US ana pretty soon
Newere all pu.oat OF the sardsn-ogr giFis and al
game around that corner where p, gang hung out
and he said Then ~ go 20 Your honse and do YOU"
We met again on July y IN the night That was the
time he 6esi me; aud said, I'm sorry Joe for what
happened the other night IL was only drunken Analr
Quinn replied oh that's al right" Msset % big nrs
crackers until midnight Quinn borrowed dollar from
me and got nrserseksrs ka!E Cassidy and The other
10 Katy, asked her 20 take drink While We were IL
the saloon Quinn called out ami said Angry ~ hat
are you backcapping me for To these crows"
BY Mr.. RlAke-le referring to the young ladies.
washei A-yek sir llaaghIsr ted him ! knew
better than 90 do that because knew be would do tue
M Then Quinn yanten me and MSshan e 70 20 the
struck tho face and rAined blow after blow my
hoAd unit the blood lowed, Lyons bloody shirt worn
90 that night passed to him end he waved lt hg
fore the jury AsrwAId he struck my nnSer with his
Lyons went into the jury box and showed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-24

Y
lature. Mr. Thurston explained that he knew
labors,
" Ssast2f a. ws; !. %s
there except w What he told me He said he Was a. Lin
Ground there trying e prostitute both pOIiii
ca ss .Sy sn IT, 10 argue
before SonIsss Al, AL I reny am not able to say
asa nS.G a
subjects
Gov. Pattison then called Mr., Thurstons at
tention to a voucher for something over $4,000
t%aan dstes q ap as and June 49, 5 &
Thurston was asked to explain what those
disbursements and expenditures" were for.
S:ssS e sas
@ S.n S asi. ss
upon .h.ir tsfro!s aaa Was sent Up 10
w d s Ssu
AZ over and we Sot pp meetings and hired sPeAksrs @
Ess They poor and S'I saG T to Oh them ns
s Sa Sc o g sss 'S o the
tIon 70 the eounes issue bonds folks aud
mSSs@sa found SciA
blaze tr3m one end 70 the other The Ekhorn Valley
were making speeches and hrins nan. aud brass bands
q Oh: H.se Il 9 ss
s2
knowledge OF the people would have per voter
l WAS only trying 70 get At the average QuotAtonsf
A-Ths voters and those especially In the eastern
tea nearly all carried muskst during the war they
men do not think can be bought
In the afternoon Gen. Fremont testified as
to his connections with the Lsavcnworth.
pawnes and Western road. which he SAID he
with others bought In 1862 for S203 900. and
sold in 1854 for about tho same sum 70 the
Kansas Pacific. Gen. Fremont testified that
Monelrs hreproof safe deposit warehouse in
this city. and among them might DO the papers
Of the transfer Of tho road giving the list OF
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-12
FEDERAI.POINTlT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Palatka NEWS
w. \. Evans and family went to
Jacksonville last week, to exchange the
horse recently purchased there, the one
bought proving unsound.
Mrs. Hamilton Riley is very sick with
a diseased face. The chances for her re-
covery are considered doubtful.
f. S. Hubbard is also on the sick list
with rheumatism.
Like the balance of Florida. we are
entirely neglected by our Northern
friends, but as we have no hotel here
we will not suffer from lack of travel as
some other places bid fair to do.
lie is no more than a natural result, il
Florida fails to receive her usual patron
age from Northern tourists this winter,
as the policy of the railroad and hotel
keepers has been anything but encour-
aging for them to come here. The won
der Is that We have been 80 well patron
lied In the past as we have.
presume now that we have found out
that Florida is not the only place in this
country that has a mild winter climate,
and that the people of California are en-
terprising, liberal and energetic enough
to make their section easy Of access at
reasonable rates. our transportation lines
and hotels will make better efforts to at
tract the travelling public than usual.
but i fear that they will be too late for
this season, and our dinner of roast
Yankee will dwindle down TO a hash OF
last summers fish. But we will hope
for the best, and just mildly insinuate
that there is such a thing as a penny
wise aud a pound foolish" policy, which
if persisted in will result in disaster.
Humanity is prone to grumble over
/ the affairs of life and make tn, nroa
ent discomforts much greater than was
ever experienced before. This may not
strictly apply to the talk about our pres
ent winter weather but comes pretty
near it. Now the facts are that we al
ways have more or less of cold, disa-
greeable weather here in the winter
time, and the present bad weather ID
nothing unusual. One year, we never
saw the sun for the first two weeks
of January. The winter OF 1854
was about a usual one here, and youl
correspondent has a vivid remembrance
of making and adjusting new sights t.
| his rifle one cold, raw day in January
of that year. OF course their accuracy
could only be determined by actual test
] and, when thus engaged in the yard
was very much amused by the antics
of little woodpecker, who had sheltered
himself from the keen North wind by
| clinging TO the south side of a post. Mr.
! WOOdpecker seemed very curious q
| know what | was about, and would hoI
up the post until he could stick his heat
| over the top of it, give me a look, ant
then dodge back again out of the wind
/ repeating this performance as long as
| was occupied there. There was gam
| in plenty in the country at that time
and good rifle was of much service.